List of counties in Indiana

There are 92 counties in the U.S. state of Indiana. Each county serves as the local level of government within its borders. Although Indiana was organized into the United States since the Northwest Ordinance in 1787, its land was not always available for settlement. The Vincennes Tract, Clark's Grant and an area known as "The Gore" in southeastern Indiana (resulting from the Treaty of Greenville 1795) existed during the Northwest Territory. The remainder of Indiana land was acquired by Indian Removal Act and purchases by treaty between 1804 and 1840. The largest purchase (called "Delaware New Purchase" or just "New Purchase") resulted from the Treaty of St. Mary's (1818) which acquired about 1/3 of the state in the central portion. All or most of 35 counties were eventually carved from the area. The oldest counties are generally in the south near the Ohio River, whereas newer ones were in the north in territory acquired later. Many of the final counties were formed subsequent to the acquisition and break up of the Big Miami Reserve (encompassing present day Howard County and parts of surrounding counties) between 1834 and 1840. The oldest and newest counties in Indiana are Knox County, created in 1790, and Newton County, created in 1859.[1]

Counties of Indiana
LocationState of Indiana
Number92
Populations6,114 (Ohio) – 969,466 (Marion)
Areas86 square miles (220 km2) (Ohio) – 657 square miles (1,700 km2) (Allen)
Government
Subdivisions

As of the 2022 Census estimates, the population of Indiana was 6,833,037, the average population of Indiana's 92 counties is 74,272, with Marion County as the most populous (969,466), and Ohio County (6,114) the least. 55 counties have 30,000 or more people; 17 counties have populations exceeding 100,000, five of which exceed 250,000; and only five counties have fewer than 10,000 people. The average land area is 396 square miles (1,030 km2).[2] The largest county is Allen (657 sq. mi., 1,702 km2) and the smallest is Ohio (86 sq. mi., 223 km2).[3] According to the Constitution of Indiana, no county may be created of less than 400 square miles (1,000 km2), nor may any county smaller than this be further reduced in size, which precludes any new counties.[4]

County government in Indiana consists of two bodies, the county council and the commissioners.

Many Indiana counties are named for United States Founding Fathers and personalities of the American Revolutionary War, the War of 1812 and Battle of Tippecanoe; early leaders of Indiana Territory and Indiana, as well as surrounding states like Michigan and Kentucky; plus Native American tribes and geographical features.

The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each entry. Indiana's code is 18, which when combined with any county code would be written as 18XXX. The FIPS code for each county links to census data for that county.[5]

In Indiana, the most commonly seen number associated with counties is the state county code, which is a sequential number based on the alphabetical order of the county. It has been used on automobile license plates since 1963. It first held a prominent place on the left side of the plates as part of the license plate number until the year 2008 when it was moved above the serial number and 2012 when it was moved to the lower right corner. On license plates, county codes 93, 95, and 97-99 were also used for Marion County in addition to 49. 94 and 96 were used for Lake County in addition to 45. These additional numbers ceased to be used as of 2008.[6] In addition these codes are also used by INDOT for structure IDs on objects such as bridges and overpasses.

Counties
County
 FIPS code[7] County seat[3][8] Est.[3][8] Origin Etymology[9]BMV Number
[10]		 Population[11] Area[3][12] Map
Adams County 001 DecaturFeb 7, 1836Adams New PurchaseU.S. President John Quincy Adams1 36,068 339 sq mi
(878 km2)		State map highlighting Adams County
Allen County 003 Fort WayneDec 12, 1823Delaware New PurchaseCol. John Allen, Kentucky state senator[13]2 391,449 657 sq mi
(1,702 km2)		State map highlighting Allen County
Bartholomew County 005 ColumbusJan 8, 1821Jackson County and Delaware New PurchasesLt. Col. Joseph Bartholomew, a hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe[13]3 83,540 407 sq mi
(1,054 km2)		State map highlighting Bartholomew County
Benton County 007 FowlerFeb 18, 1840Jasper CountyThomas H. Benton, U.S. Senator from Missouri4 8,719 406 sq mi
(1,052 km2)		State map highlighting Benton County
Blackford County 009 Hartford CityFeb 15, 1838Jay CountyJudge Isaac Blackford, Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives and Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court5 11,919 165 sq mi
(427 km2)		State map highlighting Blackford County
Boone County 011 LebanonJan 29, 1830Adams and Wabash New PurchasesFrontiersman Daniel Boone6 74,164 423 sq mi
(1,096 km2)		State map highlighting Boone County
Brown County 013 NashvilleFeb 3, 1836Bartholomew County
Jackson County
Monroe County		General Jacob Brown, hero of the War of 1812[13]7 15,570 312 sq mi
(808 km2)		State map highlighting Brown County
Carroll County 015 DelphiJan 17, 1828Adams and Wabash New PurchasesCharles Carroll, signer of the Declaration of Independence8 20,555 372 sq mi
(963 km2)		State map highlighting Carroll County
Cass County 017 LogansportDec 18, 1828Non-county AreaGen. Lewis Cass, Governor of Michigan Territory and U.S. Secretary of State9 37,540 412 sq mi
(1,067 km2)		State map highlighting Cass County
Clark County 019 JeffersonvilleFeb 3, 1801Knox CountyGeneral George Rogers Clark, American Revolutionary War hero10 124,237 373 sq mi
(966 km2)		State map highlighting Clark County
Clay County 021 BrazilFeb 12, 1825Owen County
Putnam County
Sullivan County
Vigo County		U.S. Speaker of the House Henry Clay11 26,379 358 sq mi
(927 km2)		State map highlighting Clay County
Clinton County 023 FrankfortJan 29, 1830Adams and Wabash New PurchasesDeWitt Clinton, Governor of New York12 32,843 405 sq mi
(1,049 km2)		State map highlighting Clinton County
Crawford County 025 EnglishJan 29, 1818Orange County
Harrison County
Perry County		Col. William Crawford, surveyor of the Midwest and hero of the Indian Wars13 10,536 306 sq mi
(793 km2)		State map highlighting Crawford County
Daviess County 027 WashingtonFeb 2, 1818Knox CountyCol. Joseph Hamilton Daveiss,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe14 33,418 429 sq mi
(1,111 km2)		State map highlighting Daviess County
Dearborn County 029 LawrenceburgMar 7, 1803Clark County, IN; Hamilton County, OHU.S. Secretary of War Henry Dearborn15 51,138 305 sq mi
(790 km2)		State map highlighting Dearborn County
Decatur County 031 GreensburgDec 12, 1821Delaware New PurchaseCommodore Stephen Decatur, hero of the War of 181216 26,416 373 sq mi
(966 km2)		State map highlighting Decatur County
DeKalb County 033 AuburnFeb 7, 1835Non-county AreaJohann de Kalb, German noble who trained colonial soldiers for the American Revolutionary War17 43,731 363 sq mi
(940 km2)		State map highlighting DeKalb County
Delaware County 035 MuncieJan 26, 1827[14]Delaware New PurchaseDelaware Native American people18 112,031 392 sq mi
(1,015 km2)		State map highlighting Delaware County
Dubois County 037 JasperDec 20, 1817Perry County
Pike County		Toussaint Dubois,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe19 43,632 427 sq mi
(1,106 km2)		State map highlighting Dubois County
Elkhart County 039 GoshenJan 29, 1830Non-county AreaDisputed, but possibly the Elkhart Native American people20 206,890 463 sq mi
(1,199 km2)		State map highlighting Elkhart County
Fayette County 041 ConnersvilleJan 29, 1818Franklin Wayne County and Non-county AreaMarquis de la Fayette, French noble who trained colonial soldiers in the American Revolutionary War21 23,349 215 sq mi
(557 km2)		State map highlighting Fayette County
Floyd County 043 New AlbanyJan 2, 1819Clark and Harrison CountiesEither John Floyd, a War of 1812 hero and Governor of Virginia, or early settler and state legislator Davis Floyd[13]22 80,714 148 sq mi
(383 km2)		State map highlighting Floyd County
Fountain County 045 CovingtonDec 20, 1825Montgomery County and Wabash New PurchaseMajor James Fontaine, a hero of the American Revolutionary War23 16,574 396 sq mi
(1,026 km2)		State map highlighting Fountain County
Franklin County 047 BrookvilleFeb 1, 1811Clark County
Dearborn County
Knox County		Writer, orator, scholar, and founding father Benjamin Franklin24 23,028 384 sq mi
(995 km2)		State map highlighting Franklin County
Fulton County 049 RochesterFeb 7, 1836Non-county AreaRobert Fulton, developer of the steamboat25 20,327 368 sq mi
(953 km2)		State map highlighting Fulton County
Gibson County 051 PrincetonApr 1, 1813Knox CountyJohn Gibson, secretary of the Indiana Territory[13]26 32,993 487 sq mi
(1,261 km2)		State map highlighting Gibson County
Grant County 053 MarionFeb 10, 1831Madison County, New Purchase and un-organizedCaptains Samuel and Moses Grant, former American soldiers and early settlers27 66,022 414 sq mi
(1,072 km2)		State map highlighting Grant County
Greene County 055 BloomfieldJan 5, 1821Sullivan County
Non-county Area		Gen. Nathanael Greene, hero of the American Revolutionary War28 31,006 543 sq mi
(1,406 km2)		State map highlighting Greene County
Hamilton County 057 NoblesvilleJan 8, 1823Delaware New PurchaseAlexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury and founding father29 364,921 394 sq mi
(1,020 km2)		State map highlighting Hamilton County
Hancock County 059 GreenfieldMar 1, 1828Madison CountyJohn Hancock, first signer of the Declaration of Independence30 83,070 306 sq mi
(793 km2)		State map highlighting Hancock County
Harrison County 061 CorydonDec 1, 1808Clark and Knox CountyWilliam Henry Harrison, governor of Indiana Territory and U.S. President31 39,851 485 sq mi
(1,256 km2)		State map highlighting Harrison County
Hendricks County 063 DanvilleDec 20, 1823[15]Delaware and Wabash New PurchaseGovernor of Indiana William Hendricks[13]32 182,534 407 sq mi
(1,054 km2)		State map highlighting Hendricks County
Henry County 065 New CastleDec 31, 1821Delaware New PurchasePatrick Henry, attorney, orator, and founding father33 48,915 392 sq mi
(1,015 km2)		State map highlighting Henry County
Howard County 067 KokomoJan 15, 1844[16]un-organizedGen. Tilghman Howard, a U.S. Representative from Indiana34 83,574 293 sq mi
(759 km2)		State map highlighting Howard County
Huntington County 069 HuntingtonFeb 2, 1832Adams New Purchase and un-organizedSamuel Huntington, signer the Declaration of Independence35 36,834 383 sq mi
(992 km2)		State map highlighting Huntington County
Jackson County 071 BrownstownJan 1, 1816Clark, Jefferson and WashingtonU.S. President Andrew Jackson36 46,300 509 sq mi
(1,318 km2)		State map highlighting Jackson County
Jasper County 073 RensselaerFeb 7, 1835Wabash New PurchaseSgt. William Jasper, hero of the American Revolutionary War37 33,281 560 sq mi
(1,450 km2)		State map highlighting Jasper County
Jay County 075 PortlandFeb 7, 1835Adams New PurchaseJohn Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court38 20,198 384 sq mi
(995 km2)		State map highlighting Jay County
Jefferson County 077 MadisonNov 23, 1810Clark, Dearborn and Knox CountyU.S. President Thomas Jefferson39 32,946 361 sq mi
(935 km2)		State map highlighting Jefferson County
Jennings County 079 VernonDec 27, 1816Jackson and Jefferson CountiesJonathan Jennings, first Governor of Indiana40 27,536 377 sq mi
(976 km2)		State map highlighting Jennings County
Johnson County 081 FranklinDec 31, 1823Delaware New PurchaseJohn Johnson, first Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court41 165,782 320 sq mi
(829 km2)		State map highlighting Johnson County
Knox County 083 VincennesJun 6, 1790Original CountyU.S. Secretary of War Henry Knox42 35,789 516 sq mi
(1,336 km2)		State map highlighting Knox County
Kosciusko County 085 WarsawFeb 7, 1835un-organizedTadeusz Kościuszko, Polish-born hero of the American Revolutionary War43 80,826 531 sq mi
(1,375 km2)		State map highlighting Kosciusko County
LaGrange County 087 LaGrangeFeb 2, 1832un-organizedThe ancestral estate of the Marquis de la Fayette, the French-born hero of the American Revolutionary War44 40,866 380 sq mi
(984 km2)		State map highlighting LaGrange County
Lake County 089 Crown PointJan 28, 1837Newton and Porter CountiesIts location on Lake Michigan45, 94, 96 499,689 499 sq mi
(1,292 km2)		State map highlighting Lake County
LaPorte County 091 LaPorteJan 29, 1832St. Joseph and un-organizedMeans the door in French, which refers to the city of LaPorte46 111,675 598 sq mi
(1,549 km2)		State map highlighting LaPorte County
Lawrence County 093 BedfordJan 7, 1818OrangeCapt. James Lawrence,[13] hero of the War of 181247 45,222 449 sq mi
(1,163 km2)		State map highlighting Lawrence County
Madison County 095 AndersonJan 4, 1823Delaware New PurchaseU.S. President James Madison48 131,744 452 sq mi
(1,171 km2)		State map highlighting Madison County
Marion County 097 IndianapolisDec 31, 1821Delaware New PurchaseGen. Francis Marion, American Revolutionary War hero49, 93, 95, 97, 98, 99 969,466 396 sq mi
(1,026 km2)		State map highlighting Marion County
Marshall County 099 PlymouthFeb 7, 1835St. Joseph CountyU.S. Chief Justice John Marshall50 46,332 444 sq mi
(1,150 km2)		State map highlighting Marshall County
Martin County 101 ShoalsJan 17, 1820Daviess and Dubois CountiesMajor John T. Martin, hero of the War of 181251 9,803 336 sq mi
(870 km2)		State map highlighting Martin County
Miami County 103 PeruJan 30, 1833Cass County and un-organizedMiami Native American people52 35,674 374 sq mi
(969 km2)		State map highlighting Miami County
Monroe County 105 BloomingtonJan 14, 1818Orange CountyU.S. President James Monroe53 139,745 395 sq mi
(1,023 km2)		State map highlighting Monroe County
Montgomery County 107 CrawfordsvilleDec 21, 1822Wabash New PurchaseGen. Richard Montgomery, hero of the American Revolutionary War54 38,273 505 sq mi
(1,308 km2)		State map highlighting Montgomery County
Morgan County 109 MartinsvilleDec 31, 1822Delaware and Wabash New PurchaseGen. Daniel Morgan, hero of the American Revolutionary War55 72,236 404 sq mi
(1,046 km2)		State map highlighting Morgan County
Newton County 111 KentlandDec 8, 1859[17]Jasper CountySgt. John Newton, hero of the American Revolutionary War56 13,823 402 sq mi
(1,041 km2)		State map highlighting Newton County
Noble County 113 AlbionFeb 7, 1835un-organizedU.S. Senator James Noble or Governor of Indiana Noah Noble, brothers57 47,367 411 sq mi
(1,064 km2)		State map highlighting Noble County
Ohio County 115 Rising SunJan 4, 1844Dearborn CountyThe Ohio River forms its east boundary58 6,114 86 sq mi
(223 km2)		State map highlighting Ohio County
Orange County 117 PaoliFeb 1, 1816Gibson, Knox and WashingtonOrange County, North Carolina, in turn named for the Dutch Protestant House of Orange59 19,623 398 sq mi
(1,031 km2)		State map highlighting Orange County
Owen County 119 SpencerDec 21, 1818Daviess and Sullivan CountyAbraham Owen,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe60 21,482 385 sq mi
(997 km2)		State map highlighting Owen County
Parke County 121 RockvilleJan 9, 1821Vigo CountyBenjamin Parke, a delegate of Indiana Territory to the U.S. Congress[13]61 16,369 445 sq mi
(1,153 km2)		State map highlighting Parke County
Perry County 123 Tell CityNov 1, 1814Gibson and Warrick CountiesCommodore Oliver Hazard Perry, hero of the War of 181262 19,183 382 sq mi
(989 km2)		State map highlighting Perry County
Pike County 125 PetersburgDec 21, 1816Gibson and Perry CountyZebulon M. Pike, explorer of the American West63 12,168 334 sq mi
(865 km2)		State map highlighting Pike County
Porter County 127 ValparaisoFeb 7, 1835un-organizedCapt. David Porter, hero of the War of 181264 174,791 418 sq mi
(1,083 km2)		State map highlighting Porter County
Posey County 129 Mount VernonNov 11, 1814Gibson County Warrick CountyThomas Posey, governor of Indiana Territory65 25,063 410 sq mi
(1,062 km2)		State map highlighting Posey County
Pulaski County 131 WinamacFeb 7, 1835un-organizedKazimierz Pułaski, Polish-born noble who led the colonial cavalry in the American Revolutionary War66 12,485 434 sq mi
(1,124 km2)		State map highlighting Pulaski County
Putnam County 133 GreencastleDec 21, 1821[18]Vigo, Owen countiesGen. Israel Putnam, hero of the American Revolutionary War67 37,301 481 sq mi
(1,246 km2)		State map highlighting Putnam County
Randolph County 135 WinchesterJan 10, 1818Wayne CountyRandolph County, North Carolina, which is named for first President of the Continental Congress Peyton Randolph68 24,437 452 sq mi
(1,171 km2)		State map highlighting Randolph County
Ripley County 137 VersaillesDec 27, 1816Dearborn and Jefferson CountyGen. Eleazer Wheelock Ripley, hero of the War of 181269 29,087 446 sq mi
(1,155 km2)		State map highlighting Ripley County
Rush County 139 RushvilleDec 31, 1821Delaware New PurchaseBenjamin Rush, signer the Declaration of Independence70 16,673 408 sq mi
(1,057 km2)		State map highlighting Rush County
St. Joseph County 141 South BendJan 29, 1830un-organizedSt. Joseph River, which flows through it toward Lake Michigan71 272,234 458 sq mi
(1,186 km2)		State map highlighting St. Joseph County
Scott County 143 ScottsburgJan 12, 1820Clark, Jefferson, Jennings and Washington CountiesCharles Scott, Governor of Kentucky72 24,588 190 sq mi
(492 km2)		State map highlighting Scott County
Shelby County 145 ShelbyvilleDec 31, 1821Delaware New PurchaseGen. Isaac Shelby, Governor of Kentucky73 44,991 411 sq mi
(1,064 km2)		State map highlighting Shelby County
Spencer County 147 RockportJan 10, 1818Perry and Warrick CountiesCapt. Spier Spencer,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe74 19,967 397 sq mi
(1,028 km2)		State map highlighting Spencer County
Starke County 149 KnoxFeb 7, 1835St. Joseph County and un-organizedGen. John Stark, hero of the American Revolutionary War75 23,258 309 sq mi
(800 km2)		State map highlighting Starke County
Steuben County 151 AngolaFeb 7, 1837un-organizedBaron Frederick von Steuben, Prussian-born noble who trained colonial soldiers during the American Revolutionary War76 34,725 309 sq mi
(800 km2)		State map highlighting Steuben County
Sullivan County 153 SullivanDec 30, 1816KnoxGeneral Daniel Sullivan, American Revolutionary War hero77 20,670 447 sq mi
(1,158 km2)		State map highlighting Sullivan County
Switzerland County 155 VevayOct 1, 1814Dearborn and Jefferson CountyThe home country of many of the early settlers, Switzerland78 10,006 221 sq mi
(572 km2)		State map highlighting Switzerland County
Tippecanoe County 157 LafayetteJan 20, 1826Wabash New Purchase and un-organizedThe Tippecanoe River and the Battle of Tippecanoe79 188,717 500 sq mi
(1,295 km2)		State map highlighting Tippecanoe County
Tipton County 159 TiptonJan 15, 1844Adams New Purchase and un-organizedJohn Tipton,[13] U.S. Senator80 15,361 261 sq mi
(676 km2)		State map highlighting Tipton County
Union County 161 LibertyJan 5, 1821Parts of Fayette, Franklin and Wayne countiesNamed because it united sections of three adjacent counties into one new entity81 6,952 161 sq mi
(417 km2)		State map highlighting Union County
Vanderburgh County 163 EvansvilleJan 7, 1818Gibson, Posey, and Warrick CountiesHenry Vanderburgh, a judge for Indiana Territory82 179,744 233 sq mi
(603 km2)		State map highlighting Vanderburgh County
Vermillion County 165 NewportJan 2, 1824Parke County and Wabash New PurchaseThe Vermillion River83 15,451 257 sq mi
(666 km2)		State map highlighting Vermillion County
Vigo County 167 Terre HauteJan 21, 1818Sullivan CountyFrancis Vigo, Italian-born colonial spy during the American Revolutionary War84 106,006 403 sq mi
(1,044 km2)		State map highlighting Vigo County
Wabash County 169 WabashJan 30, 1833[19]Adams New Purchase and un-organizedThe Wabash River85 30,828 412 sq mi
(1,067 km2)		State map highlighting Wabash County
Warren County 171 WilliamsportJan 19, 1827Wabash New Purchase and un-organizedJoseph Warren, American Revolutionary War hero86 8,461 365 sq mi
(945 km2)		State map highlighting Warren County
Warrick County 173 BoonvilleApr 30, 1813Gibson and Knox CountiesCapt. Jacob Warrick,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe87 65,185 385 sq mi
(997 km2)		State map highlighting Warrick County
Washington County 175 SalemDec 21, 1813Clark, Harrison and Knox CountiesU.S. President George Washington88 28,224 514 sq mi
(1,331 km2)		State map highlighting Washington County
Wayne County 177 RichmondNov 27, 1810Clark, Dearborn and KnoxGen. "Mad" Anthony Wayne, hero of the American Revolutionary War89 66,273 402 sq mi
(1,041 km2)		State map highlighting Wayne County
Wells County 179 BlufftonFeb 7, 1837Adams New PurchaseCapt. William A. Wells, Native American who became a hero in the War of 181290 28,335 368 sq mi
(953 km2)		State map highlighting Wells County
White County 181 MonticelloFeb 1, 1834Wabash New Purchase and un-organizedCapt. Isaac White,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe91 24,598 505 sq mi
(1,308 km2)		State map highlighting White County
Whitley County 183 Columbia CityFeb 7, 1835un-organizedCol. William Whitley,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe92 34,627 336 sq mi
(870 km2)		State map highlighting Whitley County

See also

References
  1. though Newton County was first formed in 1835
  2. "Population Estimates for Indiana Counties, 2010-2017". StatsIndiana. Retrieved June 1, 2018.
  3. National Association of Counties. "NACo - Find a county". Retrieved June 1, 2014.
  4. "IN Const. art. XV, § 7 - Constitution of the State of Indiana, as amended". Indiana Legislature. 1851. Retrieved December 28, 2008.
  5. "FIPS Publication 6-4". National Institute of Standards and Technology. Archived from the original on September 29, 2013. Retrieved April 11, 2007.
  6. "Indiana License Plates, 1969-Present". February 28, 2016.
  7. "EPA County FIPS Code Listing". EPA.gov. Retrieved February 23, 2008.
  8. "Origin of Indiana County Names". Indiana Historical Bureau. Retrieved January 4, 2009.
  9. "Origin of Indiana County Names". January 4, 2009.
  10. "Indiana BMV website". February 28, 2016.
  11. "U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Indiana". U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved April 6, 2023.
  12. "Indiana -- County". U.S. Census Bureau. Archived from the original on February 10, 2020. Retrieved January 4, 2009.
  13. Fought in the Battle of Tippecanoe
  14. Delaware County was originally formed on January 1, 1820, but for lack of population it was dissolved shortly thereafter. (Funk, p. 192)
  15. Hadley, John V. History of Hendricks County, Indiana . . BF Brown Co., Indianapolis. p. 8 (1914)
  16. Originally named Richardville County for Chief Richardville, but renamed in 1872 (Funk, p. 193)
  17. Originally organized February 7, 1835, but merged with Jasper County in 1839 and recreated later. (Funk, p. 193)
  18. "Welcome to Putnam County, Indiana/History]". The USGenWeb Project. 1910. Retrieved October 4, 2020.
  19. Originally formed January 20, 1820, but soon dissolved for lack of population. (Funk, p. 194)
Sources
  • Funk, Arville (1983) [1969]. A Sketchbook of Indiana History. Rochester, Indiana: Christian Book Press. pp. 192–194.
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